
Hours
| Monday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2645 N Berkeley Lake Rd NW F140, Duluth, GA 30096
Phone: (678) 404-8039
Website: https://www.kmomskitchen.com/
Menu Photos
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Related Web Results
K mom’s Kitchen
엄마밥상 | Korean Traditional Restaurant (@kmomskitchen)
엄마밥상 K Moms Kitchen | Duluth GA – Facebook
Reviews
This is not one of those places with huge fanfare and exorbitant overwhelming decorations, often with asymmetric balance of tasted. Rather, this is a modest place but with dedication and thoughts for the fundamentals of Korean home cuisine that you can feel from the manner of the owner and certainly taste it in the dishes she serves (mains and the sides) – no sugar (unlike many restaurants all around), no MSG, or any other artificial favorings – relying on natural flavors of quality ingredients. Even then, the subtle balance of complex tastes of various ingredients and of Korean cuisine is achieved, reminding of the comfort and care we felt from our own mom’s cooking long ago.
This place is not one of those that has shallow business/value ethics, again unlike other places, where she seems very generous with amount of quality ingredients in the dishes! My dish was the black cod soup. It had about the same amount of fish as the black cod casserole (at 2x the price) we had at another local restaurant!
Really, the owner has a clear set of principles for cooking and life in general, truly reflected in every facet of her restaurant! Truly commendable person and place!
I/we will certainly return to try other dishes!
It’s a true hole-in-the-wall spot, cozy, humble, and full of heart with limited seating inside, but that just adds to the authenticity. This is the kind of food that carries history and care in every bite. If you’re looking for Korean food that tastes like it was made for family, this is the place. Highly recommend.
Authentic Home‑Cooked Flavors
A small, carefully curated menu (~10-13 dishes) ensures each item is made thoughtfully, from traditional kimchi stew to perfectly grilled fish. Reviewers consistently describe the food as reminiscent of mom’s cooking–real, comforting, and unpretentious .
Owners avoid over‑seasoning with excess salt, staying true to authentic flavors. Banchans … made with care.
Cozy, Inviting Setting & Hospitality
The atmosphere is intimate, with just about 10 tables in a clean, welcoming space.
Service is warm and personal– where you feel like family.
Owners are often present, chatting with customers, serving dishes (like prepped bibimbap), and even topping up banchans–creating a community atmosphere.
Generous Banchan & Portions
You get up to 10 side dishes (banchans)–a level of variety uncommon in small spots .
Sides are replenished freely– won’t let you leave hungry.
If you are looking for authentic homemade Korean comfort food, I highly recommend this place.
Servers were also very friendly and made my experience even better.
I’m looking forward to visiting this place again.
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I write this review not out of haste, but out of necessity, to place on public record the unacceptable conduct exhibited by the owner of this establishment.
Upon entering, we were willing to accommodate the restaurant’s seating needs by taking a four-person table with an additional chair for our small children. This was not only reasonable but expressly for the convenience of the proprietor. Before we had even settled, however, the owner raised her voice directly at the children’s faces in a manner that was neither corrective nor courteous. Although I initially gave the benefit of the doubt—wondering whether this was an attempt at a “grandmotherly” style of admonition—it quickly became apparent that this was neither benign nor well-intentioned.
We proceeded to order three dishes for two adults and three small children, children who, by their age and eating habits, consume very little. This was not unusual; indeed, on a prior visit we had ordered more and left with two untouched dishes packed to take home. Despite this, as I completed our order, the owner audibly complained within earshot, her expression and tone unmistakably conveying disdain. She further stated, while entering the order, that with children present we “should at least order four dishes.” This was not a suggestion; it was a grievance delivered with open hostility.
When I addressed the impropriety of her comment, her response was not to reconsider but instead to interrupt, gesturing toward the door and instructing us to leave with a tone and expression that were nothing short of contemptuous.
The shock was not merely in the words used, but in the complete disregard for the dignity of paying patrons—particularly in the presence of young children. To display such dismissive contempt openly in front of them reflects a level of professional disregard and personal animus that no business, let alone one that relies upon public trust, should tolerate.
This community is fortunate to have no shortage of restaurants offering similar cuisine. It is incumbent upon patrons to direct their support to establishments that uphold a basic standard of respect. Businesses that treat families in the manner we experienced should not be permitted to profit from the very community they openly dismiss.